High Stakes Justice: Chiefs Superfan Faces Financial Ruin After Robbery Spree!
In a jaw-dropping legal twist, the notorious superfan 'Chiefsaholic', whose real name is Xaviar Babudar, has been slapped with a whopping $10.8 million fine! That's right, the man known for his wild game-day antics is now infamous for a series of bank heists that had the Midwest on high alert.
District Judge Tracy L. Priddy didn't pull any punches when she ordered Babudar to cough up millions in damages to former bank teller Payton Garcia. This eye-watering sum includes a staggering $7.2 million for punitive damages and another $3.6 million for physical and emotional trauma.
The Cost of Infamy: No Profit from Crime
The court is coming down hard on Babudar, making it crystal clear that crime doesn't pay – literally. At just 29, Babudar's looking at a potential half-century behind bars and he won't see a dime of any future earnings, whether from tell-all books or Hollywood dramas. Every cent goes to the teller he wronged.
"You cannot profit from crime. You cannot profit by greater notoriety," said Garcia’s attorney, Frank Frasier, highlighting the court's stern message to criminals seeking fame and follower counts over common decency. Justice isn't just about time served; it's about making things right, and for Babudar, that means a life-altering debt to society – and to Garcia.
Chiefs Superfan Faced with Multi-Million Dollar Judgment
Xaviar Babudar, better known as 'Chiefsaholic', a superfan of the Kansas City Chiefs, has been ordered by an Oklahoma judge to pay a hefty $10.8 million for damages after a December 2022 bank robbery. During the incident, he threatened a bank teller, Payton Garcia, with a gun.
Judge Tracy L. Priddy ruled Babudar to compensate Garcia with $7.2 million for punitive damages and another $3.6 million for physical and emotional distress. Babudar's robbery spree, in which he stole over $800,000 and laundered the money through casinos, has left him facing a possible 50 years in prison without parole, with sentencing scheduled for July 10.
U.S. Attorney Teresa Moore condemned the crime spree for causing severe trauma to bank employees. Babudar's notoriety from the robberies cannot be used to his advantage. Garcia's attorney, Frank Frasier, emphasized that any future profits from potential books or movies must go to creditors, underscoring the judge's message that crime should not be profitable.
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